imcr Vol. XXXIV UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, December 20, 1961 No. 7 Colorado Ski Trip In Planning Stage A three-day skiing trip is being planned for mid-February, 1962, and may include any one of three major skiing areas near Denver, Colorado, reports Tom Arany. Arany, sophomore, and Buddy Borris, senior, both from Colorado, said they have a week end of real enjoyment planned at a minimum of expense. "We would like to have from 30 to 35 students and sponsors ready to leave here Saturday night, February 17," said Tom. "The schedule would include skiing all day Sunday and Monday at Arap- aho Basin, Loveland Basin, or Loveland Valley. Sunday night the group will stay near the skiing area in a lodge which will include all necessary facilities. Monday night the group will return to Den- ver, where arrangements can be made to stay in individual homes," he suggested. The return trip will be made on Tuesday. In figuring all necessary expen- ses, Tom reported a maximum cost of $25. This would include round trip transportation, two days' tow tickets, lodging, food and some equipment rental. Dr. L. W. Welch, dean of stu- dent affairs, has suggested that a trip such as this would be "good for the morale of the school and the enthusiasm shown by the returning group would lift the general at- mosphere of the campus." It must be understood that class- es have not been excused for the trip. Unless further action is taken it would mean unexcused absences for Monday and Tuesday classes. "This trip is for all skiers," said Tom, "whether you are experienced or just a beginner." Those interest- ed should contact either Buddy Borris or Tom Arany. Committee Studies NCATE Standards Union College is studying the possibility of seeking admission in- to a national educational accredi- tation organization in the future, announces Dr. R. E. Firth, profes- sor of business administration. A steering committee under the direction of Dr. Firth has been set up to study the standards of the National Council for the Accredi- tation of Teacher Evaluation, in relation to the present standards and procedures of the education de- partment at Union, "Membership in the organiza- tion is valuable," Dr. Firth pointed out, "since it is the only teacher education accreditation, group in the country." At present, 25 states recognize the organization and waive all state requirements for a person who has graduated from a college that is accredited with the association. "Eventually, accreditation will probably be necessary in most states in order for a teacher to obtain certification," Dr. Firth said. The study of Union's department of education will take the rest of this school year and part of next year. It may take an additional year to finish the self-evaluation report necessary before an investi- gating committee from the council oxamines the teacher training pro- gram at Union, according to Dr. Firth. The committee studying the sit- uation consists of Dr. Firth as chairman; C. L. Gemmell, associate professor of education and psy- chology; Dr. Rene Evard, associate professor of chemistry; G. E. Thompson, assistant professor of elementary education; and Dr. G. L. Caviness, acadcmic dean. Wreckage of the ear in which one Union College student was killed ond four others injured, one critically, on their way home for the Christmos vacation. Wreck Fatal to Unionite; Fiance Listed as Critical (SO. MEWHERE, NEB., Dec. 20.) A 20—year-old Union College student died instantly of injuries sustained in a one-car accident six miles east of here early this after- noon- Four of his companions are in the local hospital. The 19-year- old fiance of the victim is listed in critical condition and is given less than a 50-50 chan.ce to live. The other three injured suffered only minor cuts and bruises. They will probably be able to leave the hospital before Christmas day. The car was apparently traveling at an excessive speed when it hit a patch of ice and spun, out of control. Upon entering the ditch it rolled several times. Funeral services will be an- nounced later after next of kin and friends have been notified. Music Week Scheduled Feb. 14-19 Music Productions (ommitlee By January fourteenth to twentieth has been designated as music week on the Union College campus. Activities during the week are under the direction of the music productions committee with DeEtta Eisenman as chairman. Six programs are planned for the week. The first program will be in the auditorium Sunday night at 6:40. Monday chapel, the life of Christ as told in song and narration, is under the direction of DeEtta Eisenman. Thursday at 6:40, an instrumental group from the Uni- versity of Nebraska will present a program. Convocation, Friday the nine- teenth, will be of a more explani- tory nature. A guest music lec- turer, explaining some of the mu- sic he plays, will be featured. Sab- bath vespers will be planned by Natalie Deming. The final program of music week will be a band concert by the Unior) College Concert Winds in the auditorium at 8. Nominations Committee Meets For First Time Tho Nominations and Elections committee met for the first time December 13. Dr. E. N. Dick, pro- fessor of history, is the chairman. The committee has two sponsors, Miss Opal Miller, associate pro- fessor of music, and Mr. K. D. Spaulding, instructor in physics. The committee elected an as- sistant chairman,, Guenther Holzer, and a secretary, Jill Johnson. Tho work of the committee is to nominate the candidates for the various offices of the associated student body for the coming year. Photo by Anderson One of the many evidences that Christmas is near is the decora- tions found on the dormitory windows. Pictured here are the Three Wise Men done by Jim Mears on the window of 104 in South Hall. Russ Potter With 'India' Will Appear January 14 Staff Expands, Adds New Member In Fall Miss Chloe Foutz, 1961 graduate of Union, will return next fall as an addition to the Union College library staff. Currently completing her Master of Science in Library Science de- gree at the University of Illinois, she will serve as an assistant li- brarian on returning to Union. The addition of Miss Foutz will bring the total of full time librar- ians to three. While attending Union, Miss Foutz took a major in home econ- omics and a minor in religion. "We believe that she will make a definite contribution to the ef- ficiency of our library service," said Dr. G. L. Caviness, academic dean. "With our enrollment on the increase we must keep expanding our staff to keep up with the trend," he added. Russ Potter /y-v^y, syrjC^-jy-. | President Bieber's Christmas Message y Tho other night when Mrs. Bieber and I passed the campus on our return from Central America and saw die traditional Christmas tree with its colorful lights and the large star at the point of the tree, as well as all the Christmas lights in the dormitory windows, we remarked how wonderful it was to ar- rive back home in such a favorable atmosphere. We had lis- tened to carols on the radio and had passed through dozens of towns and cities with Christmas decorations; yet the sparkling white campus widi its familiar decorations fully convinced us that it is Christmas time. We were happy to be home again to spend a few days on the campus with the spirit of Christmas in the air. Of all the many pleasant periods during the year, the time just prior to Christmas vacation seems most pleasant. This is due, of course, to the true spirit of Christmas which radiates from every heart dedicated to Christ-a spirit of warmth and friend- ship, of peace and brotherhood, of love and giving, and of joy and sharing. May this spirit continue on our campus throughout every remaining day of the school year. I wish to extend the Season's Greetings to the student body, tho faculty, and to all other readers of the Clock Tower. This paper goes to every corner of the earth—to our alumni and to many other frinds of Union College—and to you, too, we want to say, Merry Christmas and a joyous New Year. Today we not only rejoice in the first advent of Christ as a babe in the manger, but we also rejoice in the knowledge that this same Christ will soon appear again to bring deliverance to those who have accepted Him as their personal friend and Saviour. It is my sincere wish that all who read this message will be in this class. Students Supporting Evangelism Project The Wahoo evangelistic meet- ings will continue until Christmas with Elder E. V. Schultz, pastor of the Freemont district, holding the meetings every Sunday evening at 7:15 in tlie Veterans Memorial Building. "We hope to organize a little company at the end of the meet- ings," said Elder C. Mervyn Max- well, assistant professor of religion, the project sponsor. "There have been several indicating their inter- est in keeping the Sabbath and be- ing baptized," he commented. There have been up to 30 non- Adventists attending the meetings with an average of seven to 12 at- tending every meeting. The meet- ings are a final step in the "target team" project sponsored by file MV society. "Students have been, taking part as greeters, ushers, pianists, choris- ters, and special music performers. We hope they will continue this during the rest of the meetings," said Mitchell Tyner, junior minis- terial student, who is the project leader. "We also hope that after the company is formed some stu- dents will help the newly formed group with their program." "Since tho project is not yet finished we cannot report the to- tal successfulness of it," said Elder Maxwell, "but it has done so well In This Issue 1. Last Chance p. 4 2. Exam Schedule p. 3 3. Jac Colon p. 2 4. Sports p. 3 CV Church Presenting Christmas Eve Service Tho College View church will present a special Christmas Eve service from 9-12 p.m. this year. Elder Murray Deming, pastor, will read Christmas selections with mu- sic and special instrumental and vocal numbers. The service will be a meditative one in which the members may come and go during the three-hour period. Other activities during the holi- day season are being planned by the various church committees. There will be caroling on Decem- ber 23 from 5:30-8:30 with pic- tures following the Ingathering. A potluck supper will be held on De- cember 26 in the college auditori- um. Tho campus activity committee is planning a New Year's party from 8-12 p.m. on the 31st. It will be held in Rees Hall. The gymnasium will be open from 2-5 daily except Friday and Sabbath and from 7:30-10:00 each evening. The community will use it for general recreation from 7:30- 10:00 on Monday. coin next spring. We;wi downtown Evangelistic Center the meeting hall." An all-color motion picture, "In- dia," will be presented by Russ Porter at 8:00 p.m. Sunday, Jan- uary 14, in the Union College aud- itorium. In his "truly comprehensive film on India," Russ Potter brings ex- clusive filmed interviews with Prime Minister Nehru and the ex- iled Dalai Lama of Tibet. The cities of Delhi, Bombay, Madras, Bangalore, and Calcutta, tlie famous Taj Mahl, the art treas- ures of Ajanta and Ellora, and the beauties of Kashmer are among die many places pictured by Pot- ter. Audiences will see ancient tem- ple dances, school children of In- dia from kindergarten to college, an Indian wedding, village life, and farming in the Punjab. William Martin, Brooklyn Acad- emy of Music, said, "Excellent photography and professional nar- ration" made for a deeper under- standing of that country and its people. "He produces presentations lor a thoughtful audience." Potter, considered by many as one of tlie leaders in the trave- logue field, attended Indiana Uni- versity as a scholarship student majoring in journalism and speech. At 17 he won the Indiana Literary Field Day competition and re- ceived awards from authors Booth 1'arkington and George Ade. His travel-film career, starting in 1956 with his "record-breaking Inside Red Russia,'" is climaxed by his new "India." Flying Club Plans Receive Approval The Union College administra- tive council has approved plans fur a tlying club. "Our purpose in organizing a flying club, said Jerry Aitken, a iiesmrian, "is so tne aviation-nund- ed students may learn to fly for a traction of tne usual cost. It will also be helpful to those who are planning to work in the mis- sion tield. ihe airplane is being used more and more by mission- aries. ihe instructor will be How- ard Phillips, who is connected with uie jLincoin Aviation Institute." "The administrative council has approved the plan," said Dr. oeorge L. Caviness, academic dean, "but its success depends upon student interest. Credic will not be given tor the course. It will opeiace in the same way as odier campus clubs." "A program is being planned to imd out now interested the stu- dents are in a tlying club/' said Aitken. A film depicting the missionary aspect ot tlying will oe shown. Ihe date for this program will oe announced. Panel Will Discuss erense Issue ino practical ana morai impli- cations or civil defense will be dis- cussed by a three-man panel at / p.m. in the south party room of tho Nebraska Union Wednesday .December 20. Participants in the discussion will be Dr. Theodore Jorgenson, pro- fessor of physics at the University of Nebraska; George Drake, Lin- coln-Lancaster Civil Defense offi- cer; and the Rev. Darrel Berg, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church. ,, . , .... , r A question and answer period that we nave tentative plans for ... .<— c? . 1 tho same type of project in Lin-, wi^W^ffQtprogram is spon- illlilfeHQ-'^o'co by the University Committee f@»fc$fluclear Policy. The pub- lic is invited to attend. 7 W6- JfcN UNCOLN. N*SR AS KA 2 CLOCK TOWER December 411, 1961 Dr. Isikan From Ankora University Is Guest Speaker lor Gen. Zoology Class "It is fortunate to be born in America," Dr. Mustata Isikan of Ankara University told Union's gen- eral zoology class Thursday after- noon, December 14. He pointed out that because of better transportation and the med- ical possibilities we are educated more deeply than the primitive countries. Adequate machinery aids US workers to produce as much as 30 times more than the Indian or Chinese workers. Dr. Isikan is plant breeder in the College of Agriculture of An- kara University, located in Tur- key's capital city. He explained that the university is working with the United States government through the International Cooper- ation Administration in its pro- gram to further education, to create understanding between na- tions, and to heighten the standard of living in the country receiving aid. Dorm Downs Village In Basketball Game Saturday night's Sport Social proved successful for the dorm basketball and faculty volleyball teams. The faculty used its "extensive" experience to stop the student volleyball team two games out of three. Iq the dorm-village basketball game, the dorm rode to victory on the rebounding of Mark Thomp- son and Ron Hockridge and the outside playing of Whitey Ytredal. The village was led by John Koobs. Final score was dorm 50 and vil- lage 41. The evening began with mass participation games, 2nd table- tennis and smash games continued on the stage throughout the eve- ning. Several gymnasts performed on various apparatuses before the bas- ketball game. Those participating were Byron Bradley, Gaylord Klein, Jim Pastor, Dave Priest, Paul Priest, and Marion Pritchard. During the lialftime of the bas- ketball game. Don Tan and Seng Un Wu gave a demonstration of badminton. On his sccond visit to the USA, Dr. Isikan is at the University of Nebraska studying genetics statis- tics, plant physiology, plant micro- techniques, and is doing research work. Speaking of his own country, Turkey, he mentioned that it is on the same parallel as Nebraska; hence, it produces many of the same crops. A bridge between the continents of Europe, Asia, and Af- rica, Turkey has many places of Biblical interest; one, the Ararat Mountains where the ark came to rest. Istanbul, the largest city, has a population of 2 million; Ankara, about 1 million,. But the large mass of the people live in Turkey's 40,000 villages with a low standard of living. "The Turkish soldiers now get $1 monthly salary and are happy for this; they used to get only 5(. But they are good fighters," he said proudly. "Turkey is a firm friend of the United States and Britain an,d a member of NATO," he commented. "I love America," he repeated, "and appreciate its position re- garding scientific study." "But I especially like your swim- ming pools," Dr. Isikan smiled. Traditional Yule Party Given Factory Workers The furniture factory held its tenth annual staff an,d employee Christmas party Sunday December 17. The custom was started by Mr. R. J. DeVice, director of the furni- ture factory, in 1951 and is now a yuletide tradition. The party was held at the fac- tory and almost all of the workers attended. Each worker received a Christmas gift from the factory. There was also a gift exchange be- tween workers. Part of the entertainment was a short sports film entitled "White Magic,' and a feature length film, "Gala Day," by Walt Disney. I m % si \ WAj x " ' * - . . , Photo by Anderson UC's swimming pool doesn't exactly resemble the Gulf of Mexico but when in Nebraska, Jac Colon finds it a good place to keep in practice for skin diving. Deep Sea Diving Is Fun and Relaxing, Exclaims Swimming Enthusiast Jac Colon Photo by Anderson Mr. William Haynes directs the Golden Chords Choral in their presentation of the contata "This Day" on KOLN-TV. The hour-long program, sponsored by the TV station, was broadcast over 71 counties in Nebraska. GoSdeen Chords Performs 'This Day' for KOLN-TV Nearly 3000 man-hours of re- hearsal time reached a climax in the Golden Chord Choral's 60- minute TV performance of the Christmas cantata, "This Day." The presentation was regarded by many as one of the most ex- tensive public relations activities of tho college in recent years. The cantata was broadcast live at 3:30 p.m. on December 17 from the studio of KOLN-TV Lincoln and transmitted to its satellite sta- tion, KGIN-TV, Grand Island. It was available to over 300,000 homes in 71 counties in Nebraska and Kansas. "Such a program would have been entirely impossible had not the station donated the time and provided the additional financial support necessary for the produc- tion," said Mr. William A. Haynes, director of die choral. "Because our only product is time, time for us is money," com- mented Paul Jensen of KOLN and director of the program. The 60-minute broadcast time could probably have been sold for around $600, estimated KOLN of- ficials'. For several days prior to performance the station claily in- serted between programs nine or ten ten-second promotional slots valued at $15 to $25 each. In addition, other incidental ex- penses such as pictures, staging, and salaries totaled over $150. "We also helped buy the music, something we just don't usually do," said Jensen. "Coincidence" was Jensen's ex- planation for the reason that the Golden Chords Choral was se- lected for the program. On a summer Sunday you might see his small frame clad in a wet suit, a tank and regulator on his back, a pair of firys and a mask in his hand as he ambles along the shore of a lake. In 1959 Jac Colon, sophomore pre-med, became interested in deep sea diving and took a class from a Navy frogman who taught a six-weeks course for $10 at a skin diving club. A candid conversation in his room reveals that he is an enthusi- astic student who is eager to be- come skilled at skin diving. "I practice in a lake when I can. Once I went fishing in the Gulf of Mexico," Jac said, "but I nerver caught anything. "Spear fishing takes a lot of ex- perience, especially if you want larger fish. The red fish is prob- ably the most popular to spear down South," he said. "It takes plenty of experience for spwuing fish," Jac oommented. "The diver has to stalk his prey until he's within four or five feet. If he gets a hit then the fish has to be placed out before it can be reeled in.' Can't you picture Jac, five feet six, weighing about 135 being towed about the Gulf of Mexico by a 400 or 500 pound fish? "I just do it for a hobby," he said. "I haven't had any exciting experience like encountering a shark or barracuda or nearly drowning; but it's fun and re- laxing." Skin diving is becoming a popu- lar sport, especially along the coast and down South. Underwater areas are called the last unexplored fron- tier on earth. "I have about $200 worth of equipment," Jac said, "but some- day I'd like to get equipment to do underwater photography." Meanwhile Jac is having fun learning to become an experienced skin diver. acauemy construction progressing Kapidly Construction is progressing rap- idly on the new academy building. "Wo plan to have enough of tile building done so they can move in for school next September," said Mr. Ned Saunders, head of con- struction. Tho construction crew consists of about 20 Union College students working an average of 20 hours a week. The crew will do everything except the heating, plumbing and electrical work, which has been sub-contracted. "The chapel has a f r e e-form shape," Mr. Saunders said. "There is no term for it geometrically; egg- shaped would best describe it." There will be a hallway around the chapel with different sections connccted to the hallway giving the building a pinwheel shape. Stage "A" will consist of six classrooms; stage "B" will consist of the music hall, administrative of- fices, and the library; stage "6" will be the gymnasium; an,d stage "D" will be extra classrooms. The gymnasium and the music hall will open onto the stage in the chapel for use in special programs. Total cost of the building will be about $450,000. The materials will cost about $375,000 and the rest is for labor. The new academy building is financed by the college, tho local church, and the Nebraska Conference. "Last spring we were trying to decide on an unusual program for a Christmas special. Just as we were talking about this, Mr. Haynes came in with this unique cantata which hadn't been performed be- fore in the midwestern United States," continued Jensen. "We jumped at the proposal." "It is a real credit to Mr. Haynes that your school was given this unusual opportunity," said Jensen. "Most teachers and schools are not willing to accept the extra work, especially during the Christ- mas season,." Dick Eyer, display manager of KOLN, designed the set—stars twinkling above the choir and a silk screen church window in back of the soloists. Several of the great master- pieces of art were shown on the screen as the music portrayed the appropriate scene. "Our reward came from the sat- isfaction that the cantata provided an hour of pleasant listening," con- tinued Jensen. Elder Fearing Tells of SDA Laymen Elder Andrew C. Fearing, as- sociate secretary of the Ministerial Association of the General Con- ference, told Union, College stu- dents how much "on fire" South American Adventists are for the spreading of the word of God. On the weekend of December 15-18 Elder Fearing spoke at the Ministerial Seminar on Friday evening, both church services on Sabbath, and in chapel on Monday. He related the experiences of various South American church members showing their willingness to suffer for the cause of God to which they are so dedicated. "How many of you have ever deliberately attempted to win someone for Christ? Not with just a casual reference to His name, but with a deliberate intent to win that person for Christ." This ques- tion was asked on Sabbath morn- ing after Elder Fearing had related the experiences of some Adventist laymen in South America who set goals for themselves for the num- ber of souls they wish to win for Christ. "They usually go way beyond their goals, too," he added. "This is a good family to be a member of," he said, "but we have a great message to spread and it's going to take the co-operation of tho laymen and the ministers; then wu will have the out-pouring of the Holy Spirit." KUEHL'S Midwest Health Food Distr. When in College View see us for your health food needs Worthington—Sunnydale Madison—Lang Enos Kosher Jell-Marshmellows Opposite Clock Tower 'I think that I . .. shall ride the bus' (ACP)—Here's one man's answer to the parking problem. "A Prudent Student" writes in a letter to the editor of the FORTY- NINER, Long Beach State College: "ON GOING TO CLASS . . . . I think that I shall never see a parking lot so far from thee I tread along my path to class and clutch my chest with pant- ing gasp I have arrived a little late with a ton of books as extra weight I know Security shall frown on me as I have not paid my parking fee But with the parking in such a fuss, I think that I shall take a bus." Furniture, Broom Works Introduce New Products Sales of the Lincoln Broom Works arc about $6,000 behind those of one year ago, reports Dan Olderbak, manager. "However, most of the loss can be attributed to decrease in pro- ducts shipped in November," he added. "But the loss should be offset by an increase in December shipping." Presently the broom shop em- ployees are working to fill a $17, uOO order. During tile past year die broom shop has added a new line of wet . mops. Their production has been j on an experimental basis, but full scale production will soon begin. ' The Lincoln Broom Works now employs 25 students with an an- nual payroll of $30,000. Most of these students work on piece time with an hourly average wqge of $1.40 to $1.50. The future is bright for the College Furniture Manufacturers, according to R. J. DeVice, general manager. Sample pieces of furniture are now being prepared for January furniture shows in Chicago, Dallas, and Minneapolis. "A new bedroom suite has been designed and we anticipate suc- cessful sales with it," said DeVice, Several large distributors have been contacted. If any of these potential contracts is signed, sales volume will increase by one-third, he added. DeVice also said that the man- agements of several overseas mis- sion schools are corresponding with factory personnel here about the possibility of furniture parts being made overseas and shipped here for assembly and distribution. With the development of the new items, the factory is expected to maintain its maximum employ- ment of about 100 students. 34 Years A Dry Cleaner South Side Cleaners One Door west of Gotfredson Motor Co. Ph. 488-2774 Spike Lyon Open Sundays OAY AF1EI OAY Golds OF NEBRASKA HAS MO«E of ivmmiMG Festive Pleats FOR ANY HOLIDAY OCCASION! This is Vicky Vaughn's new look of pleats, banded In a contrasting color. Plus the young no-collar look and the bi'eezc-easy care of Avisco rayon. Cocoa creme/natural; melon/white; natural/cocoa creme. Sizes 5 to 15. 9.98 GOLD'S Junior Dresses . . . Second Floor September 28, 1961 CLOCK TOWER 3 Biebers Return From Central America; President Attends Board Meeting CLUBLICITY Clubs Report Activities; Reveal Plans for Future Photo by Kellogg John Koobs, number 55 on the Village team, steals the jump from Mark Thompson, number 50 for the Dorm, during the annual Dorm- Village basketball game at the Sport Social Saturday night. Basketball Season About To Begin As Football, Volleyball Seasons End The society clubs of Union Col- lego have been very active during the few weeks before Christmas vacation. Tours, banquets, films, lectures and many other activities have been sponsored by the clubs. Christmas parties and programs have also taken a large part of recent club time. But in spite of these activities, many plans for the future have been made. The following is a partial list of some future club activities. Open House The Home Economics club plans to have an open house of the Home Economics Department next April, according to Lassie Bringle, club president. They have also planned a "camp-out" in May. Style Show According to Darlene Zempel, president of the girls' club, the future events of the club include: a style show—stressing accessories, a faculty talent program, and a joint club with the Sigma Iota Kappa. Ministeral Association Elder Theodore Carcich will speak to the Ministerial club next February, informs Ted Valenti, public relations secretary. Home Ec. Banquet The Home Economics club held its Christmas banquet Monday, December 11, in the banquet room of the UC cafeteria. Red candles and red poinsettias with similarly decorated menus made up the table settings. Lassie Bringle, president of the club, gave the invocation. Christmas music was played during the dinner. Program chairman, Harri Hohen- see, introduced the guest speakers, Dr. E. N. Dick and Elder Carl Watts. Dr. Dick, research pro- fessor in American history, de- scribed the early frontier Christmas. Holiday celebrations of other lands were presented by Elder Watts, a returned missionary from Okinawa. Jim Gardin,er played "Silver Bells" on his trumpet. A film entitled "The Littlest Angel" was shown followed by group singing of several Christmas songs. Mr. V. S. Dunn, business manager, acted as "Santa" and gave each a novelty present. Meetings Held Here On Grad. Education The Commission on Graduate Education in the United States held its first meeting at Union on December 18 an,d 19. The commission, a standing com- mittee of the General Conference, was appointed at this year's Fall Council. Its main purpose is to correlate the graduate education efforts in all Seventh-day Advent- ist schools. It will be making sev- eral reports, the first to be given at General Conference next summer. Both Andrews University and Loma Linda University have rep- resentatives on the committee. The functions of this committee as stated in the Fall Council re- port are as follows: a. To prepare a statement of the objectives of SDA graduate edu- cation and to evaluate the effective- ness of programs from time to time. b. To develop plans for the or- derly growth of graduate education and to make recommendations to the General Conference. c. To give consideration, to and to pass upon all requests for ex- pansion of the curriculum and to make recommendations to the Gen- eral Conference Committee. d. To serve as coordinator be- tween graduate schools, making necessary recommendations to the General Conference Committee. e. To work for uniformity in policy and practices among the in- stitutions authorized to give grad- uate work. Members of the committee are: chairman, E. E. Cossentine, secre- tary, educational department of the General Conference; W. P. Bradley, associate secretary of the General Conference; O. A. Blake, undertreasurer of the General Con- ference; T. S. Geraty, associate secretary, department of educa- tion of the General Conference; I Religious Liberty "We plan to have a lecture by Elder C. Mervyn Maxwell on the Seventh-day Adventist opinion on labor unions," said Dan Fausset, club president. "Another future speaker will be Elder Roland R. Hegstad, editor of Liberty Maga- zine. We will also have a City Council member from Omaha give his views on Sunday laws." Business Club The Union College business club toured Omaha on a field trip De- cember 6, 1961. After observing business at the Omaha Grain Exchange, the 55 students saw business as conducted at a Branch Bank of the Kansas City Federal Reserve Bank. They watched the check-recording ma- chines and observed the counting and sorting of 20 thousand bills. Other places that the club visit- ed were the new 15-floor Northern Natural Gas Company, and the Joslyn Art Museum. Mammalogist Inspects Collection The Union College mammalogy collection was examined recently by a University of Kansas mam- malogist. Mr. J. Knpx Jones, Jr., associate curator of mammals at Kansas, examined the collection to obtain information for work on his Ph.D. Mr. Alfred Perry, biology in- structor at Union College, showed the collection to Jon,es. "We were able to give Jones in- formation regarding the range of the kangaroo rat in Nebraska," said Perry. Perry caught a kangaroo rat near Columbus last summer, which was the furthest point east in Ne- braska that a specimen of this type has been obtained. "About two years ago Jones examined our collection," said Perry, "and returned now to examine further collections in re- searching for his doctoral disserta- tion on mammals of Nebraska." Dormitory Students Aid In CV Church Caroling Thirty-one students formed a Christmas caroling band on the bleak nights of December 10 and 11 to solicit money for overseas missionary work. Leslie Werner, coordinator of the bands, says that the Saturday night band received $31.90 and the Sunday night band $24.00. The territory covered is located between 27th and 48th on Mohawk on the north and to South street. "Only about a third of the territory was covered," he said. The leader of the Saturday night band was Joe Stock, junior; Steve Erickson, freshman, was leader of the Sunday night band. The carolers were in a truck that drove through the streets while they sang. Solicitors in pairs can- vassed each home. The solicitors for Sunday night were Kay Laidlaw, Marilyn Sauer, Kathleen Lund and Ellen Cannard. The Saturday night solicitors were Dwight Mayberry, Harry Lloyd, Edward Eisele, Bruce Shauer, and Cleo Bloom. Richard Hammill, associate secre- tary, department of education of the General Conference; W. B. Ochs, vice-president of the North American Division; Theodore Car- cich, president, Central Union Con- ference; F. O. Rittenhouse, presi- dent, Andrews University; G. T. Anderson, president, Loma Linda University; R. W. Fowler, presi- dent, Pacific Union College; C. N. Rees, president, Southern Mission- ary College; P. W. Christian, pres- ident, Walla Walla College; L. E. L e n h e i m, president, Columbia Union Conference; and R. R. Bietz, president, Pacific Union College. Union College was chosen for the site of the first meeting largely because of its central geographical location. ED HUENINK'S PHILLIPS 66 2% discount to students S & H Green Stamps Machanic on Duty 4040 So. 48th 488-9968 by Dan Football season is over, basket- ball is in the planning stage, and volleyball reigns at Union. This year's intra-mural football champs were the Cougars, cap- tained by Don Nicolay. The chemistry department, de- fending volleyball champions, looks like the team to beat again this year. Dr. Rene Evard, chairman of the chemistry department, has done another fine job in recruiting volleyball players. (Incidentally, the hiring of "Tippy" Dye to be the new athletic director at the University of Nebraska squelches rumors that Dr. Evard might be hired on the basis of his ability to recruit and organize his volleyball team. Dr. Evard says he was never contacted, though, and any trips he made to the University were to play handball with Lee Wilson, assistant professor of chemistry, who is working on his Ph.D. there.) A new rule this year in, volley- ball should make the game more interesting as well as more "pure." This big change is the "closed fist" rulo which calls for closed hands on all plays that are not made from below the flight of the ball. The rule has caused not a little trouble with players used to making open- handed returns; however, I'm sure that when everyone gets used to the new method, few "open-handed mistakes" will be made. I would like to see this year's volleyball champions play against a faculty team. Many heated vol- leyball games take place during the Tuesday night faculty recreation period, and the "Tuesday Night Warriors" should be a good match for the intra-mural champs. I talked with Byron Bradley, who is organizing the intra-mural program this year, about the up- coming basketball season. Byron Placement Bulletins Describe 99 Seniors Placement bureau bulletins list- ing 99 seniors were mailed to de- nominational offices in the Union College territory last Friday. The booklets contain a picture of each senior and a listing of his major and minors. A brief de- scription of background experience, personal data, and employment pre- ference is also contained in the bulletins. "The purpose of the booklet," according to Dr. L. W. Welch, dean of student affairs, "is to let prospective employers know who is available for employment from tile senior class at Union. When an employer is interested in fur- ther information about a student, material is available from the placement bureau." "Wo have compiled information on each senior and placed it in a credential folder which is sent to a prospective employer on re- quest, ' Welch commented. Each folder contains a picture of the prospective employee, listings of his major and minor fields, and an additional educational and person- al evaluation section. "The service has been instituted to provide a more comprehensive and effective placement system," he said. Duff says all who are interested in play- ing intra-mural basketball should sign up at the gym. One big need that should be con- sidered before the season gets un- derway is the need for better of- ficiating. The intra-mural program should provide for enlightenment on basketball rules for all those who are willing to referee the games. Past years have pointed out this need, and the inept officiating which took place during the foot- ball season should not continue in- to basketball. Pats on the back should go to Mr. George Lewis, laundry man- ager, Dr. Evard, and Mr. Wayne Fleming, instructor in physical ed- ucation, who have done a fine job in officiating the volleyball games this year. The new rule has been as hard on those officiating the games as it has on players. Student-Staff Council Announces Decisions The student-staff council re- cently voted to announce the re- sults of the suggestions acted upon during first semester. On December 10 the Council voted to recommend to the ASB president a regular supper date evening. Starting in January, 1962, the ASB will sponsor supper dates each Tuesday evening. Couples and friends will be allowed to dine together, and dinner music will be a regular feature. Further an- nouncements will be made by Don Tan, ASB president. Because of a number of students who don't participate in campus social life, a recommendation to encourage more general dating was made to the ASB social and stu- dent center committee and dorm- itory club presidents. At present, plans are being made to alleviate the situation in question. Tho present policy of lights out on Friday and Saturday nights in Rees Hall was discussed. The reasons for the policy as stated by die dean of women were accepted by the Council. According to Miss Remley, an evident misunder- standing of the policy will soon be cleared with Rees Hall residents. Compulsory morning and eve- ning worships for college seniors was also discussed. The Council voted to abide by the present wor- ship rulings in each dormitory, but President Bieber has expressed tho opinion that there is room for improvement and challenges the student body to suggest possible solutions. We wish you all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Rice Pharmacy President and Mrs. D. J. Bieber returned to Union on December 14 from a tour of Mexico and Central America. President Bieber attended the college board meeting at the Cen- tral America Vocational College from November 28 to December 3. This college in, Costa Bica is af- filiated with Union, and Bieber is a board member. The school has an enrollment of 250 students, with elementary, secondary, and two-year college courses in teachers' training, sec- retarial, and ministerial. "I met Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cole, who are staff-members in the school," he said, "and Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Wiist, treasurer of the Cen- tral American Union, all of whom are former Unionites. "I was really impressed with the progress of our work," he said. 'Our schools are surprisingly mo- dern and have adequate facilities. I was also interested in the prob- lems that our denomination has in carrying on our work." The Biebers flew from Costa Ri- ca to Nicaragua, Honduras, and El Salvador, spending a little time in each country. After flying to Gua- temala and spending two days there, they continued on to Mexico City and spent three days there. "We collected souvenirs from all the countries we visited, especially SIK Beats KT In Caroling This Year The traditional caroling of the Sigma Iota Kappa took place De- cember 14. In tlie biting cold of the eight degree weather, 175 men left the gymnasium after the club meet- ing to go to the girls' dorm to sing. It has been a tradition at Union for each club to try to be first to carol the other club. woodcraft and rocks," he said. "We bought some good woodcarvings and onyxes on this trip," Bieber said. "The contrast between the mod- ern and ancient I noticed especial- ly," he said. "You might see a team of oxen plowing in one field and a new tractor in the next. The country was very beautiful." President Bieber has now been in five of the seven unions of the Inter-American Division. The trip was sponsored by the Inter-Ameri- can and Central American divi- sions. Student Integrity— Where Has It Gone! (ACP)—You get what you pay for—in college as well as elsewhere, suggests Lodena Correia in THE VISTA, Central State College, Ed- mond, Oklahoma. The student who cheats may find he's short-changed himself. Cor- reia writes: "What has happened to plain, old-fashioned integrity? To judge from the editorials written on the subject of cheating, one might con- clude that there is a legitimate choice to be made—to cheat or not to cheat. "The 'something for nothing' lure has been with mankind always. Time after time it has proved to be merely a bitter illusion,, but still it persists and the college student is one of its most gullible victims. "The 'something' is a grade and ultimately, perhaps, a degree. "These symbols might help to obtain a job, but what about the days that follow when ability and integrity separate the winners from the losers? Then it is too late for tho individual to realize that he has been cheated by his own cheat- ing, and mankind has been duped again!" CHAT- N- NIBBLE The Following Individuals Are Entitled to One Free Malt by Bringing This Ad With Them. Darlene Palmer Don Rasmussen Refresh Yourself at the CHAT EXAMINATION SCHEDULE FIRST SEMESTER, 1961 - 1962 Note 1: Named classes have several sections meeting for one «x- amination. Note 2: Examinations for classes not provided for in the schedule below are to be arranged by the instructor within the exam- ination days. Note 3: All classes will meet in their regular places except as noted on this scheaule or announced by the instructor. Monday, January 22 7:30- 9:30 MWF and M-F 11:10 classes TTh 11:10 classes Fresh. Comp.: Miss Shull - R 210 Mr. Wehtje - R 404 Mrs. Hagelgantz - R 308, 310, 311 Mrs. Hepker - R 300, 301, 302, 305 Bible Survey 1 - R 300, 301 Daniel - R 308, 310, 311 General Zoology - JH 300 10:00 - 12:00 1:15- 3:15 3:30- 5:30 7:30- 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, January 23 7:30- 9:30 10:00 - 12:00 1:15- 3:15 3:30- 5:30 Wednesday, January 24 7:30- 9:30 10:00 - 12:00 1:15- 3:15 3:30- 5:30 Thursday, January 25 7:30- 9:30 10:00 - 12:00 1:15- 3:15 3:30- 5:30 Friday, January 26 7:30 - 9:30 10:00 - 12:00 MWF and M-F 10:15 classes TTh 10:15 classes American History 11 - R 308, 310, 311 Foundations of Nursing 23 - R 209, 210 Christian Beliefs - R 308, 310, 311 MWF and M-F 8:25 classes TTh 9:20 classes Introduction to Education 3, R 400, 404, 405 Freshman Algebra 11 8, I la - R 308, 310, 311 Health Principles - JH 200, 300 American Literature - R 209, 210 MWF and M-F 7:30 classes TTh 8:25 classes Speech Fundamentals - R 400, 403, 404 General Chemistry - JH 300 Child Psychology 97 - R 308, 310, 311 TTh 7:30 classes MWF 1:00 classes Your Choice... because they're HER FAVORITES • Sportswear {Second Say Merry Christmas with a remembrance from Miller's Sportswear. The sweaters she loves and skirts and blouses are just a few of her favorites you will find here. fiftitfer irpi torne Community Savings Stamps with each purchase. 2 CLOCK TOWER December 413, 1961 Editorials ... o Happiest Time Of The Year No, Christmas today is not what it was yesterday, with die sleigh bells ringing, and the peaceful country scenes often pictured. But in spite of all the complaints that it is too commercialized and takes too much time and money, Christmas is still die happiest time of the year. For college students, its a chance to go home for a change of scenery, a moment with the family (and hours with friends). It's a time to ditch books and research papers for romance, for parties, and for frolicking. It's the hustle and bustle of Christmas shopping com- bined widi the ever present jingle of the Salvation Army bells. It's the arduous task of writing Christmas cards and deciding on the right gift for each person. It's the joy of giving presents and of receiving diem. It's a time for Christmas caroling, for ingatiiering and frozen toes, noses, and fingers. It's a Christmas tree, dec- orated from top to bottom with fancy bulbs, lights, and litde sister's handmade decoration hanging in the most prominent spot. But amid all the excitement, gaiety, and activities of Christmas, we don't forget diat diere is more to Christmas. We go back to when Jesus was born in a manger in Bethlehem. Back to when the shepherds in the field heard the angels sing "Glory to God in the highest and on earth peace, good will, toward men." We traoe back to the wise men who brought precious gifts to die newborn King, and we praise God for His great love for us. Yes, we have reason to celebrate His birth. The whole universe dirilled at His coming. Christmas should be die happiest time of the year, the season for rejoicing, for this first Christmas gift was the greatest gift of all time, the gift of Jesus, our hope and our salvation. Wheres Our Flag? The eyes and ears of the world have shifted from Cuba to Katanga to Berlin and back again to watch men struggle, fight, and die for what tiiey call freedom. The freedom we enjoy as citizens of the United States of America is not the product of a moment; it is die end result of years of struggle. It is not due to the efforts or choices of a few men; it is the result of thousands, many of whom gave dieir lives to insure the freedom we enjoy. Row after row of silent white monuments all over the globe testify of tiieir bravery and purpose to keep America free. There is a danger that we may become as cold and in- different to the valor of these men as the stone monuments that mark their graves. Our freedom is threatened as much by indifference from within as by aggression from widiout. In the last issue of the Clock Tower, Ed Starkey pointed out that our indifference to and lack of knowledge about those systems of government that oppose our own may prove disastrous to us. Even more important than a knowledge of the forces in opposition to us, is a knowledge and recognition of the freedom we enjoy as citizens of the United States of America. Each chapel and convocation is begun by reading a portion of scripture followed by prayer. This is as it should be in a Christian land and a Christian college. Should we not recognize our nation and its freedom too? Since the first day of school there has been no public posting of the flag. Nor has the National Anthem been sung. The Pledge of Allegiance seems to be something that has been forgotten since grade school days. No doubt, the exclusion of these tributes to American freedom are an oversight on our part. Unfortunately, such oversights can lead to an indifference and lack of appre- ciation of our American heritage, both attitudes which are enemies of our freedom. It may take a few more minutes from the already crowded schedule of the collegiate program, but it seems as though it would be worth it to be able to say we are proud to be free. (•Hoc a ui cv Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Assistant Editor .. Assistant Editor News Editor Colorado Campus Editor Columnist Sports Reporter Typist Reporters Dick Stenbakken Pat Phillips Ardis Dick Betty Hills Kent Seltman Mary Melsted Ed Starkey Paul Gnadt ... Nancy Cachero Roy Bellinger, Jerry Birdwell Daniel Duff, Gary Gray, Joe Hieb, Pale Johnson, Ruth Atkinson, Leslie Kirkegaard, Kent Seltman, David Young Photographer Dalbert Snow Editorial Advisor Verne Wehtje Business Manager Duane Ytredal Secretary-Treasurer Bonnie Statser Advertising Manager Jim Kellogg — *" Bonnie Campbell Paul Joice Circulation Manager Financial Advisor ^ Subscription RATE: $2.00 per year. Advertising rates available upon ap- plication to the advertising manager. Second-class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska Published bi-weekly by the Associated Student Body of Union College during the school year except holidays, registration periods, and examination weeks. Also published once during June and August. •Stark Reality Tweezers on top, Mr. Page?" Average Looks, Blank Personality Gel Me Blamed For Peculiar Roles by Betty Hills There is someone around here who looks like me—or vice versa. The trouble is that nobody seems to know exactly who it is. Someone told me it was Marilyn Sauer. Miss Remley said she was a mixture between me and Audrey Krueger and that she lived in the south comer on third floor. One boy was sure I looked exactly like Gaylene Kaasa, and another just couldn't tell whether ho was talking to me or to Linda Lair for the longest time. "Why, you and Jane Nowack look exactly like sisters," another says. My sister's mother-in-law, bring- ing out pictures to prove her point exclaims, "You look just like Prin- cess Margaret." And while the family carefully studied the re- (fatotcLocm Wednesday, December 20 12:00 noon Vacation begins Friday, December 22 8.00 p.m. Vespers: Elder R. A. Tyson Saturday, December 23 5:30 Dorm-Church Caroling 8:30 Pictures Sunday, December 24 9:00-12:00 p.m. Christmas Eve Service, College View Church Tuesday, December 26 Potluck Supper, Gymnasium Saturday, December 30 7:30-10:30 Progressive Party, UC Gym Sunday, December 31 8:00-12:00 New Year's Party, Rees Hall Wednesday, January 3 10:00 p.m. Vacation ends Friday, January 5 9:20 a.m. Convocation: Pres. D. J. Bieber 8:00 p.m. Vespers Saturday, January 6 8:15 p.m. Alumni Benefit Monday, January 8 9:20 a.m. Chapel: Dr. J. M. Reinhardt, Prof, of Criminology, Univ. of Neb. Thursday, January 11 7:30 p.m. Faculty meeting Friday, January 12 9:20 a.m. Convocation: Dr. G. L. Caviness 7:45 p.m. M. v.: Elder J. H. Harris Saturday, January 13 7:30-10:30 p.m. ASB Ice Skating, Pershing Aud- itorium Monday, January 15 9:20 Convocation: Music Week- January 15-19, Music Week Sunday, January 14 8:00 p.m. Adventure Series: Russ Potter semblance, my sister completely crushed my swelling head by say- ing, "1 don't think she's pretty at all." Oi^e Saturday night at a party, I discovered I talked and "acted just exactly like" a student at Cam- pion Academy year before last. And every now and then at the dinner table, I'll repeat over and over that I have no sisters, cousins, or even distant relatives in this part of die country, just to discover again that "someone around here sure looks like you!" A few moments ago, Dr. Row- land stuck his head through the bookstore door. "Have you thawed out yet?" he asked. Then, wonder- ing at my blank look, he asked, "Weren't you in my ingathering band last night?" "No," I replied, "but I've heard there's someone around who looks like me, so you might have gotten us mixed up." "Well," he said, "guess I'll find her later." Wher^ he f'nds her, I certainly do wish he'd let me know who she isl According to careful calculations, the only conclusion I can come to' is that I have such average looks and such a blank personality that each person's imagination completely fills in the details to suit his own personal taste. L editors Song Services Oear Editor: Many students have brought to my attention, and it has been my opinion since I came to Union, .hat something should be done about some of the uncnthusiastic, uninspiring, and utterly discourag- ing song services here at the col- lege—especially for the Sabbath school. Music, throughout the ages, has been man's way of expressing his praise to God. The Bible is filled with commands to sing praises to the Lord. But, how often do we think of God when we sing? How often do wc sing from the heart, letting the words and message of the song surge through our bodies in praise to Him? As thinking college students, we should be capable of comprehend- ing tliis problem and of realizing that the universe is listening to our praises in song each Sabbath morning. When we sing those songs, it is as if we were standing before the throne of GodI Would we sing so lethargically if we could actually sec God listening to us? Somo say, "We can't hear the piano." Others reply, "The song leader lacks life and doesn't sing loud enough." These are legitimate complaints, and they should be remedied. A microphone should be placed by the piano and the chorister should realize that he is a representative of God, imparling the spirit of worship to the audi- To Kill Or Not To Kill I imagine that the majority of us have been paying fairly close attention to the trial of Adolph Eichman during the past months. At least we are aware of his crime and we usually have our own ideas on what his punishment should be. I would say that the majority of the people I have heard express opinions on this have felt that the death sentence would be the only suitable way of making him pay his debt to humanity. Mr. Eichman's trial has resulted in a reappraisal of my own view- point on capital punishment. Al- though I have always felt that the death penalty was really quite bar- baric an,d unsuitable for a civi- lized society such as ours, since the beginning of his trial I have become even more convinced of the savageness of such punishment. As we all know, 6,000,000 Jews were slaughtered during World War II. This was so terrible that to call the act barbaric or savage would be so inadequate as to be- como silly. Immediately my emo- tional self tells me that the person responsible for this act must be killed in the most brutal manner possible. Only after I have given myself time to consider the situation and uso my reasoning ability, rather dian my emotions, can I bring myself to concede that such a punishment is not only primitive but unchris- tian. I fail to see how the committing of two wrongs can equal one right. Two sets of heinous crimes can in no way cancel each other out on the books of right and wrong. We have not been given the privilege of deciding a man,'s life or death. We as Adventists refuse to fight as combatants in wars with countries that have committed atrocities against our country, because wo don't believe in killing another human being. This is very little different from killing a man for breaking a federal or state law. Under both circumstances our life and property can be endangered. I cannot see how I could reconcile myself to breaking the sixth commandment to satisfy my own emotions. For some reason I feel that the right to live or die will ultimately be decided by Someone other than us and any of our capital punishments will appear rather trivial. £Jl StUy- Vacation's Last Chance For UC Procrastinators by Jane Nowack This whole business of Christ- mas vacationing is quite a process for the college student. In fact, it has been on his min;d since the day his favorite professor assigned the 20-page term paper due at the end of the semester. Christmas vacation comes before semester exams like the Last Chance gas stations before you enter a turn- pike: it is your last chance to tank up on information before the final blow. The first visible sign of vacation planning comes when the drivers get out their maps to calculate the most profitable route and then post signs on the bulletin boards. Riders Wanted. Besides inquiring about the driver's destination, ev- ery experienced rider automatically asks two questions. How many (and what kind of) other riders are you taking? And what kind of car do you have? The first ques- tion is to assure his pennission to leave the campus and the second question is to assure his arrival at home once he gets away. How're your rods? Anyone who knows anything about the cars college kids drive will also realize the risks he is tak- ing by getting a cheap ride home. Besides the usual tire troubles, there seems to be a high casualty of starters, heaters, generators and especially rods. One St. Louis bound carload had to abandon their vehicle and wait several hours in a Kansas City filling station to flag down the bus because some- ence. The audience also needs to do its part. Think of the words, sing from the heart, and most of all, participate. Maybe you don't have the voice of Mario Lanza—sing anyway. God loves those who do their best. With the hope of inspiring a bit of the true sense of music in all of us, this letter is submitted. Danny L. Eads Childish Show Dear Editor: I attended the "boys'" club serenade to tho ladies in Rees Hall last Thursday night. I was never so disappointed in a gr°up of men in my life! It was the mbst im- mature, childish show that this campus has witnessed in quite a while. As one group was yelling "Joy to the World," the other group was screaming at the top of dieir lungs, "Silent Night." The sacrilege there was abominable. I wish the "men" of South Hall would grow up. Maybe a sponsor on hand would help things too. Skip Watts thing had happened to some kind of rod. One problem a driver faces is the amount of luggage his riders take. If he has all fellows it is sim- ple. He just hangs up the suits and tosses the duffle bags info the trunk. But if he gets stuck with a carload of coeds he also acquires a trunk load of luggage that over- follows into die backseat and front floorboard. Chips and Chat The trip home follows a general pattern. Before the car is outside the city limits the passengers have started eating their sack lunches. (The rest of the way home they brush potato chip crumbs onto the floor an,d kick garbage sacks around.) The first 100 miles are spent in discussing professors, current controversial campus topics, personal views and what everyone intends to do on vacation. When the small talk has subsided, the studious dig out a book to read and the others dig out a pillow to sleep. Like the seasonal Santa Claus, the college student arrives home in the middle of the night with a pack on his back, not a pack- loaded widi toys, but rather a pack loaded with books, 3x5 cards and typing paper. These are the tools to help him survive the coming semester crises. He has to finish a term paper, read a book, com- plete two class projects, catch up on 13 hours of outside reading and practice his music. This he expects to achieve in two weeks. Whcdier he does accomplish all of these tasks or whether he car- ries them back untouched depends heavily upon what else is happen- ing at home. In either case, he will give you the same answer to this question: Did you have fun? "Man, I had a great time." Iowa State Students Register By Mail (ACP) —The Postman solved the registration problems of almost 3,000 Iowa State students this fall. No standing in line for them! By leaving two self-addressed stamped envelopes and 25 cents at the Registrar's Office in the spring, students taking advantage of the program may complete reg- istration before arriving in Ames tho following fall. Between April 25 and July 20 this year, students received cards and other materials usually filled out in the first stage of regular fall registration. After these were returned to the Registrar's Office by mail, the stu- dents received time cards and other materials.